A single yellow line on a two-lane, two-way road serves the  same purpose.   Some jurisdictions use yellow lines on one-way roadways or divided  highways to indicate the left edge of the roadway. . single yellow line on a two-lane, two-way road serves the  same purpose.   Some jurisdictions use yellow lines on one-way roadways or divided  highways to indicate the left edge of the roadway. .
In most cases, one can acceptably use geniuses as the plural. In fact, when referring to the quality of genius (as opposed to an individual possessing certain qualities or a certain nature), geniuses is the plural that one should normally use. However, when referring to an individual as a genius, the most correct plural is genii (that's three syllables). This is because genius is derived from Latin. It is the first-person masculine singular form of the word. The first-person masculine plural is genii.
Contemporary âgeniuses' may come and go, but the idea of genius will not let go of us. Genius is the name we give to a quality of work that transcends fashion, fame, and reputation: the opposite of a period piece. Somehow, genius abolishes both the time and the place of its origin. The word genius has its roots in Roman antiquity; in Latin, genius described the tutelary (guardian) spirit of a person, place, institution, and so on, which linked these to the forces of fate and the rhythms of time.